Your video script, generated in your own voice

An AI script generator that turns a viral template and your topic into a complete content plan: hooks, a scene-by-scene script, titles, thumbnail text, and a distribution plan, as a downloadable PDF. Blueprint is part of the Growth plan. The starting point is usually Pulse, where you save a video that is already working in your niche as a template, and Blueprint then rebuilds that proven structure around your own topic and angle. Instead of staring at a blank page, you begin from a format with demonstrated reach and spend your energy on the part only you can supply: the idea, the perspective, and the delivery. The finished plan is concrete enough to shoot from directly, and because it arrives as a PDF you can take it into your recording session or hand it to an editor.

No. It generates the script, structure, and prompts you need to make the video, not the finished file. For AI content it produces a shot list and prompts for tools like Seedance 2.0, Veo, and Kling; for traditional video, a full script to film. That split is deliberate, because the two production paths need different deliverables: an AI workflow needs precise scene prompts, character descriptions, and a generation order, while a filmed video needs lines you can actually say on camera and a structure that survives editing. Blueprint prepares both ends to the point where execution is mechanical. What it never does is publish on your behalf or promise that the output will perform: you can score the generated script against the 10 frameworks first, so the plan earns its production time before you commit a single hour.

You give it your topic and your differentiators, and it adapts the viral format to your tone and vocabulary. If you have trained a style in Style Training, it folds that in too. Style Training learns from content you already made, so the system picks up how you open videos, how long your sentences run, and which words you would never use. The goal is not to imitate the creator whose format you borrowed but to separate structure from voice: the template contributes the proven skeleton, and your inputs decide how every line actually sounds. That distinction is what makes the output usable without a full rewrite. Most creators still adjust a hook or a transition by hand, which is expected, but the draft starts close enough to your voice that editing takes minutes instead of an evening.

For traditional video: hook options, titles, thumbnail text, a scene-by-scene script, a CTA, and a cross-platform distribution plan. For AI video: characters, scenes with prompts, a generation workflow, plus the same titles and distribution package. Every section of the document exists to remove a decision from your production day. The hook options give you tested openings to choose from instead of one take-it-or-leave-it line, the scene structure keeps pacing intentional from the first second to the payoff, and the thumbnail text is written to match the promise the hook makes. The distribution plan closes the loop by mapping where and how to publish the result across platforms. Everything arrives as one downloadable PDF, so the whole plan travels with you into the shoot, and nothing depends on keeping a browser tab open while you work.

Discover a format in Pulse and save it as a template, generate your blueprint here, then score the script against the 10 frameworks before you invest time. Pulse to discover, Blueprint to build, Score to validate. The three tools are stages of one workflow rather than separate products, and each hand-off keeps the risk low: Pulse shows you what is already earning reach in your niche, refreshed every two weeks, so templates never lag months behind reality. Blueprint converts the chosen format into a plan in your own voice. Score then acts as the quality gate, telling you whether the finished script actually carries the viral mechanics the template promised, and which framework needs another pass if it does not. Used together, the loop means you never film a concept that has not earned its production time on paper first.